$700M+
Annual US–Kenya Trade
AGOA
US–Kenya preferential trade access
55M+
Kenya Population
EAC Hub
Kenya's Regional Role
The US–Kenya Trade Corridor
How Capital Worth bridges American capital and East African opportunity
US Exporters & Investors
US grain exporters, agri-input suppliers, and agribusiness investors
Capital Worth Bridge
Trade finance structuring, buyer/seller matching, and deal facilitation
Mombasa Port, Kenya
East Africa's busiest port — gateway to EAC markets
Kenya & EAC Distribution
Goods distributed across Kenya and the broader EAC market including Uganda, Rwanda, and DRC
US–Kenya Trade Finance Services
Structured solutions for the US–Kenya and EAC corridor
USDA GSM-102 for Kenya
USDA export credit guarantees for US grain and agri-input exporters selling to Kenyan buyers
Learn More →US Investment Facilitation
Connecting US agribusiness investors with Kenyan opportunities — processing, logistics, and distribution
Learn More →Kenyan Importer Finance
Working capital and import finance for Kenyan grain importers and food processors
Learn More →EAC Corridor Finance
Financing US goods moving through Mombasa to Uganda, Rwanda, DRC, and beyond
Learn More →Frequently Asked Questions
How does Capital Worth support US–Kenya trade finance?
We structure trade finance on both sides — supporting US exporters with USDA GSM-102 guarantees and Kenyan importers with LC facilitation and working capital. We also connect US investors with Kenyan agribusiness opportunities.
Why is Kenya important for US agribusiness exports?
Kenya is East Africa's largest economy and the primary gateway for the EAC market of 300M+ people. Goods entering through Mombasa reach Uganda, Rwanda, Burundi, DRC, and South Sudan via the Northern Corridor.
What commodities does Capital Worth finance on the US–Kenya corridor?
We finance wheat, corn, soya, fertilizers, agri-inputs, and processed food products moving from the US to Kenya and the broader EAC market.